<p>i took a 1988 test… there are questions we didnt cover in our class</p>
<p>nuclear fission, half life, einstein’s relativity theory , keplers laws of gravitation, torque</p>
<p>are they going to be on the test? coz the test is old. maybe they changed the curriculum</p>
<p>also how much of the MC do i need to get correct to get a comfortable 5?</p>
<p>B or C?</p>
<p>Do you still have the test? I would be willing to trade 2003 AB and BC Calc released exams for them. </p>
<p>Please? I am desperate!</p>
<p>I will throw in 20 Gmail accounts!</p>
<p>Anything!</p>
<p>i have B… but i dont have a scanner man. sorry.
i just took calculus today. so doesnt matter.</p>
<p>Yeah I want the test too man!!! Please find a way to send it to us.</p>
<p>AIM me at LilAznMVP89 or email me at <a href="mailto:pham240@aol.com">pham240@aol.com</a></p>
<p>its already on 2nd page??</p>
<p>HOW DO I CALCULATE MY PHYSICS MC SCORE??
ORSOMEONE DO IT FOR ME</p>
<p>47 CORRECT
16 WRONG
7 OMMITTED</p>
<p>out of 70 questions from 1988 exam? what do i need in MC to get 5</p>
<p>Some rough numbers I’ve heard are:</p>
<p>75% correct - 5
60% correct - 4
07% correct - 1</p>
<p>i dunno about u folks but my physics teacher laid out the battle plan.</p>
<p>i’m taking physics c mechanics only.</p>
<p>i just need to get 20 M.C. right and do 2 of the 3 Free Response to get a 4-5. </p>
<p>so its ok to skip questions u know and answer all the ones u do know —</p>
<p>I took the 1988 multiple choice Physics B a few days ago myself. My Physics teacher told us which problems (MIGHT) be on test and which might not. For example, he said the AP Physics test usually doesn’t ask very many Fluids MC questions. With regard to the 1988 test, he didn’t mention anything about problems of the topics you listed.</p>
<p>However, it’s worth mentioning that we did go over those topics in class. Fission and half-life are modern and I’ve seen questions about modern physics on the 93 and 98 tests as well, and there was torque on the test I took today.</p>
<p>I’ve heard reputable sources report that the tests are becoming less memorization-centric. Multiple choice questions require fewer steps to solve than they used to and are, for the most part, more conceptual in nature. Angular momentum and a few random atomic theory questions, like those on the 1998 exam, are absent in the new AP curriculum.</p>